News Scrapbook 1980-1981
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SENTINEL Oe'I' 1 4 1981
Toreros
Rank~d 8th in Division III gO .____________ _J (Continued from page 8-1)
The V!sta Press - Page 3
Tuesday, October 13, 1981
USD gr1·dders
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Chinese wreck 500 years or older Marine discovery indicates that Columbus not the first to arrive
widereceiverRonGuzmanon a 24-~ard pass to complete a 94-yard, 12-play drive. "The poise our players exhibited was great," Williams said. "Ourbenchsupportwasgreatalso. At the end of the game everyone was cheering and it was great to see." Sweet, who took over the quarterbacking from Steve Loomis, who injured his leg, has done ex- ceptionally well, Williams said. "Eric has really come through for us. He's playing super football." On the year, Sweet has hit 40 out of 72 passes for 613 yards and five touchdowns. Included in this total was the 313 yards he had against Whittier, completing 2: of 40 passes with two touchdowns. Leading the other half of the balanced attack are running backs Joe Henry and Bill Fackler. Henry is the team's leading rusher with 431 yards on 102 carries and is currently Just n3 yards away from the all-time school record of 1,867 yards. Fackler, a freshman, has taken over for Jim Smith who was lost for the year with a knee injury. He has rushed for 238 yards on 37 carries for a 6.4 yards per carry. Offense hasn't been the only thing leading the Toreros. The defense has played great, according to Williams. "They have done a super job all year," said Williams. Leading the defense is Dan Herbert, who leads the team in interceptions with five, in- cluding a game saver against Whittier. Williams isn't surprised his club is undefeated at this point. "I knew that if we came on the field mentally ready to play, we could beat anyone, and we have," he said. "Honestly the hardest part of our schedule is still ahead of us, but I think we'll be OK. " When Williams speaks of weaknesses on his club he uses his comical approach. He said his team does not have a lot of speed. "With our lack of speed I 'm afraid to rwi sweeps because we fear we're going to get called for delay of game," he said.
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By VICTOR BUCKEL Se ntinel Correspondent
what he and Moriarity consider to he a 280-pound rolling-mill stone used to crush grain . No metal or t t:ramics were found.
Fang publi,hed articles in the publications Chinese Reconstructs and Peoples Daily announcing "that he agreed with our findings and indi catin g that documented histories in China supp o rt the hypoth~is that the Chinese discover) of America predates that of Colum- bus." The ship was 80 to 100 feet in kn1,,rth and could have carried 75 to 150 peo- ple, Pier. on said in a Col- umbus nav intcrviC\\ , hut the rocks ,;were all that re ma1nt•d." They include
The names are not the most recognizable in town. Instead of Fouts, Mwicie and Joiner or Kofler and Durham, the names are Henry, Fackler and Sweet, to name a few. They are members of the University of San Diego football team and they are trying to get the recognition the Chargers and Aztec~ have gotten. USO is currently 5-0 on the year and is ranked eighth in the latest Division III poll. _The Toreros' coach might be the most colorful person involved with the club. When he's not cracking one-liners he is directing his club to victory. ' . "Actually when you ask people about USO all they can tell you is it's that school on the hill, " joked Williams. " They can't tell you much more than that." " Williams can tell you exactly what his club has done this year. " All t?e. players are really playing together well," Williams said. That s unportant (or any team.'' Another thing Williams will tell you is the team's balanced offense hasn't hurt. " It was our idea at the beginning of the year to have the most ,~al~n~ed atta_ck possible and we've done it almost every week, Williams sru.d, as he prepares to take his club against La Verne College Saturday night at the USO Football Complex. The Toreros remained unbeaten with a 31-28 win over Whittier on the road last week, in one of the wildest games in which Williams has ever been involved. '.'That one ranks right at the top, it went back and forth for the entire game," he said. "I was pleased that we could come back at the end and win it." USO won the game with i: 10 left when quarterback E ric Sweet hit (Continued on page 8·2}
SA • DIEGO (AP) The Chincsl' ma>have-sail - ed to what today is the Unitl•d Stalt•, at least 2,000 )'l',lrS bdor(' Christopher Co l 11m h 11s, wh ose "di. coven of America" l
Columbus , " add e d Moriarity, a University of San Diego expert . choolbooks say Colum- bus sailed from ·Spain in 1492. " Of cour,e, the Indians ,,·ere here long before that ," said Pierson, who runs a private consulting firm In 1980, the l\H> San Die go marine ar - chac-ologists sent results of their stndit·s to Dr. Fang Zong-Fu at the Institute for Wat er Tr an SAN DIEGO NEWSLINE OCT 1 4. 198? READER OCT' 5 1981 TIMES-ADVOCATE Oot 15191 SAN DIEGO NEWSLINE READER OCT 1 4 1 1 BOS STOP The University of San Diego's Fine Arts Department presents the romantic comedy by William Inge. A snow storm forces a bus out of Kansos City to stop at a small cafe for the night As the group of tn1velers wait for the storm to abate, they reveal the loneliness in their lives. Pamela Smith Connolly, of USD's Theater Arts Program, directs. (Sm.) Camino Theater, University of San Diego, Thursday, October 15 through Saturday, October 17 at 8:00 p.m. Matinee Sunday, October 18 at 2:00p.m. - "Mergers and Acqu,sit,ons" with Fred Bahr, DB .A ,s the fou rth ,n a s•mes of Update breakfast sem,nars prese,11ed by USO. $15. 293-6585 Noontime Concerts will present a guitar recital of John Lyons, Wednesday, October 21 , 12, 15 p. m. , French Parlor, Founders Hall, USO. Free. 291 -6480 x4261. STAR NEWS Oe'I' 1 5 1i381 tpD parenting . oncept 'fraught with potential problems' ion addresses surrogat provide detai led medical history and r ecords. Zena sai d pa r t ici pants in the program have come from all over the country, including California. Keane said his clients have even included people from Japa n and Germany. In most cases, couples who are seeking surrogate mothers have tried all other ave nues for having children, includi ng adoption , Zena said. Improved methods of birth control, abortions and an increasing number of si ngle women who are deciding to keep their children have a ll been factors in a shortage of adoptable newborn babies, she sa id. SOME OF the couples "have been thr ough everything, " she said. Throughout the next 20 to 30 years, studies will be done on coupl es and surrogate mothers in the she said, physical and psychological eval uations have been'made, Zena said. While the cost may vary, it genera lly comes to about $22, 000 for the entire process, she said. That includes the screening, match- ing, medical and psycho log ica l exams, artificial insem ination, pre- natal care, birth and fees for the surrogate mother. The artificial insemination itself is a simple office procedure which takes from 15 minutes to one-half hour. Dr. Leroy Miller, who practices in Chu la Vista, said insemi na tion generally costs between $25 a nd $35, although it may have to be repeated several times before the woman will LEGAL ARRANGEMENTS par tici pants in the Louisville program must be made by the couple. In ad- dition, they must be able to prove that for cannot give bi rth because of a specific medica l problem. The husba nd must become pregnant. the woma n is infe r tile or that she surrogate parenting was probably not in anyone's mind when adoption laws were created. But feelings on the subject differ. Marco expressed the feeling that surrogate parenting might actually be illegal in most states. In either case, the philosophical and legal questions raised by the subject are innumerable, he said. If no one wants the baby once it is born, perhaps because there is something wrong with it, "whose is it?" Marco asked. changes her mind and decides to keep the baby after birth. who is considered the legal parent? Marco said a recent court ruling decided the surrogate mother was the lega l parent. But the question is still open to discuss ion. contractual agreement s between the couple and the surrogat e mot her are required, said Ka ren Zena, coordinator Su rrogate Parentmg Associa tes wil l sc reen both parties and match them each othe r. But only after with AND IF the surrogate mother Under the Louis ville program , of the program. "OUp es whose children have already bl en born by sarrogate mothers Other organizations have sprung up across the country. Keane said legi ht1on will soon be' int~oduced into the Michigan legi Iaturc which would · regulate urr >gate parenting California may soon follow, he said. For now. a number of questions still l'lO ,t Is surrogate parenting legal? If so who does the baby actually belong to, t e natural mother or the natural fath r" WHO HAS control over the care of the ~urrogate mother and the method of delivery? Can a fee be charged? Is adoption of the chi Id necessary? Keane said he believes surrogate purcntmg is probably legal anywhere in 'hl' country "The. laws are not designed to prohibit this activity," he said. In fact, surrogate :rHAT, 11 ng appears to be on the rise. In v11l , Ky Surrogate Parenting , c tes Inc. has been operating for ar~. 'ih<' group has close to 100 1c by surrogate mothers J'l attorney Noel P Keane i cur n• > workmg with 40 couples, and ha be n lega counsel for mne pr n i'l 1\11 hi Louisville program. In addit ion, media attention on the to grow. This is expected subj ect Sunday, 60 Minutes , the CBS news program, will ha ve a segment on the be able to r eproduce. Th e surrogate mother must have given birth before and be able to subj ec t, Keane sa id. --------------------~--~--~---- LA JOLLA LIGHT OCT 1 5 1981 USD Breakfast Seminar Friday Effective negotiation stra tegies will be ex- plored at the third Nov. 20, is a series of t aught behavior , State, Whitney business seminars management , and sponsored by USD 's business policy at has taught at the University of Washington and the University of Puget Sound and has six years experience as a business consultant. LA JOLLA LIGHT OCT_ 5 toot Finn attends alumnae meeting La J ollan Sara Finn, Alumnae of the Sacred Director of Public Heart in Seattle this Relations at the weekend . The work- University of San Diego shops, titled "Our and immediate past- World _ our Respon- president of the National se," are being held in Associated Alumnae of the Sacred Heart of conjwiction with the 75th North America, is at- anniversary of the tending the western Convent of the Sacred regional meeting of tht! Heart, called Forest Ridge, in Seattle. Following the meeting, Finn will visit her son and daughter-in- law Shawn and Fru Doherty Finn. The couple was married last May in La Jolla and now reside in Kodiak, Alaska . State of Business Washington Schools University of San Diego Update Breakfast Seminar to be held on Friday at the Executive Hotel in downtown San Diego , Gary Whitney, USO assistant professor of management, will lead the seminar . Titled, "Before you Negotiate," the seminar will examine the diagnosis and selection of the most effective tactics for successful negotiating . Registration for an Update seminar is $15; for information call 293- 458.5. an d University in Pullman, Wash. 1'I addition to teaching at Washington Administration Continuing Education . According to Whitney, negotiation outcomes are largely determined before the first face-to- face meeting while adequate preparation is the key to positive results. '' Before You Negotiate" is designed for anyone who is negotiating - whether they are buying and selling companies or negotiating promotions and raises in their own careers," Whitney says. A USD faculty BLADE TRIBUNE oar 1 s 1gs1 • CONCERT USO conttnues Its tree noontime concert series with rformances each Wednesday at 12~5 p.m. In French rar1or Founders Holl. This week John Lyon wlll present a guitar' recital Oct. 21. For more lnforrnotton coll 291-64..A ext. 4296. ' 1980, since USD's Update series, member which continues through Whitney previously
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